The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

+. 5. CapleS GO. Jn11Aeo"
A.. Geyer, 9th street, agent for the sale OF
Anheuser Bottled Beer, for family use. A
full supply constantly on hand and delivered
in any mart of the city, may14tf
Ministries next Tuesday night.
More coal miners are wanted here.
See College Place advertisement elsewhere.
Mrs, Mary Green has a new roof on her
residence.
Mr.. Dickey is distributing the pipe for the
new gas district.
Che thermometer has marked 50 degrees
above zero several times this week.
Star gazing was the popular amusement
last Monday in tine courthouse yard.
DIR. Jas. Belt raised about 70 bushels Of
peanuts this year on his farm near this city.
A lone sereuader and his violin made good
music on franklin avenue, last Thursday
night.
The supper and bazaar OF the ladies OF the
Baptist church. last Thursday night, was q
success socially and financially.
Forrest Lee is bringing In quails. ducks,
prairie chickens and fish by the wholesale.
Forrest nearly lives on the river and knows
where to find them.
The sale at Mr.. Jos. B. shelby's. last week,
was we'll attended and good prices were OBJ
taine d. Mr.. Travis Buford was the auc-
tioueer. The Jerseys were reserved. OF the
COWS sold prices ranged frem S22 to col;
ffty-one 3-year-old steers sold at S3s; twen-
ty-one 2-year-old steers at s21; hogs at four
cents per pound; colts and horses at from S25
to 800; 400 barrels of corn in CRIB and shuck-
ed. at 81 6s per barrel. Mr.. Thos. Shelby
sold twenty six 2-year-old steers at S26.
Two old landmarks have been removed
from Main street this week-the old Clowds.
ley carriage repository and the storeroom for
many years occupied by the late james
HAYS as a furniture store. The first named
will be occupied by Mr.. Jas. r. MOorehead
as an addition to his lumber yard and the
latter, after the erection of a fine sll-iron and
plate glass front building thereon, will be oc-
cupisd by Its present owner. Mr.. E.. b.
Vaughan, as a grocery and provision store.
- Engineer Crowder is hard al work rep AIR
ag the streets since the passage OF the Ordl-
nee appropriating all moneys from scales
and fines for men and teams on the streets,
He has put Main from the B. +. John Gull
bert to oath in good shape. and is now at
work from the third ward school to 23d
street on Franklin. These two streets were
nearly impossible. He will work west from
there through the city as long as the money
lasts and the weather will permit.
Second ward school, Honor roll-2d and
Sd grade: Bessie Houston, Bessie Summers,
Annie Sehaeferneyer, Lille Quandt, Pauline
W.T. " NJ.
Becker, Willie Morgan. Mary Galloway and
Maggie Mitchell; 4th and 9Th grsdes-Rubie
Purcell, Willie Shelby, Willie Welsh, Ross
Ruppel. Lina Clark, Sallie Bryarle and Mary
Willie Turner; 9th and 7th grades-Maggie
Bertsch, Annie Hoffman, Rudie Schaefmeyer,
Lulu Farar, Dennis Studdard, Annie Ruppel
Della Roberts, Dick Stalking, Clyde Sum
mers and Nettie Kramer.
Venus has been lustrous and charming ir
the morning sky for some days, so bright al
to be visible a good part of the day, and hal
been converted by gazers into the "Star O
Bethlehem" She rose November LIST, al
2.59, a. M, and on the Both will rise at 300
a. m, She is SO brilliant as to dwarf Saturn
! Mars. Uranus and Neptune, which are also
morning stars during the month. Mercury
is evening star until the 18th, then morning
star. and Jupiter is evening star until the sth
then morning star. So that at the close Of
the month Venus, Mars. Uranus, Saturn
Mercury and Jupiter will all be morning
Stars, and Neptune will be evening star.
Linn Grove.-Miss Maude Phillips, O
Chapel Hill, is visiting the Misses Matte ant
Laura Adams and Emma Powell. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Miles Cary, of Oregon, are visiting rela
tives in Lafayette and jackson counties
Mr.. d, j. Powell, Jr., who was credited will
every Sunday night at Mr.. AL. Scott's, say
the credit is too big by half. Mr.. Dav'
Downs comes to. Sunday school very regular
ly; not every Sunday, however. The sick o
our community are all recovering, we ar
,gisd! to report. Miss Lizzie Allen has re
turned from her three weeks visit to Jack
SON county and John is still lonely. Chas
Coleman sold 8 hogs to Mr.. Ed. Reynolds
averaging 22l pounds. at 50 80 per hundred
Albert Scott, Jr., has had intermittent fever
but he is growing very intimate with the cool
now. Mr.. John Skies sold to Mr.. William
Whitsett, II head of steers, averaging So
pounds for q cents per pound.
Concordia:-John Hink, a farmer in tht
vicinity, came to town Friday with q load o
wheat; on his return home the team go
frighted, Hink fell from the wagon and brokI
his neck. His remains were put to rest a
the st. Paul graveyard. Mr.. Louis Meyer ant
Misc Anna Kroencke, eldest daughter of Mr.
John kroencke, were united by Rev. j.. F
BIZ, of the st. Paul church, Sunday after
noon. The wedding was indeed a brilliant
arftir, and took place in the residence of tn
bri;e's parents. The young people begil
:. lie under promising circumstances, and til
whole community wishes them a happy home
and NAV thorns never be found In their path
way. Our schools are sll 10 full bias,
Everybody in this community enjoys goo,
health. The weather cannot be better TO
this time of the season. Our grain dealer
complain in not getting enough empty car
from the railroad company. Over 1000
bushels of wheat where stored in the ware
houses last week. A divorce case was trie,
before the court in Warrensburg last Tues
day and resulted in separating husband ant
wife. The parties are well known in thi
community and every upright nan regret
that separation. The cause of the troubl
was created by the wife's relative who livei
st. Louis. More harmony and less trial
should be OUT motto. A good many of on
young girls go TO Kansas City to live Out
They all could get plenty of situations in on
county. with well known families too, tur
that's a little too common, you know. Kan
sas City is u big town, and has more styl
about it.